Not enough information. Are you referring to a Cessna, a B-747, a fighter plane, an An-224?American Military Aircraft C-17 Globemaster and the answer is 30,000lbs.All depending on the payload -- source load master for 25 years.
I think you're trying to ask: In what environment does the Fahrenheit thermometerread a number that is 49 higher than the reading on the Celsius thermometer ?F = (1.8 C) + 32andF = C + 49soC + 49 = 1.8 C + 32C + 17 = 1.8 C17 = 0.8 CC = 17/0.8C = 21.25°F = 70.25°Check:==> 70.25 - 21.25 = 49==> 1.8 C + 32 = (1.8) (21.25) + 32 = 38.25 + 32 = 70.25 yay!
The C-17 Globemaster is 174 ft. long.
You're not going to use one. The entire production run was destined for the military. It's a cargo plane, so it's used to carry cargo and personnel.
Both Aircraft are Cargo 'planes. The C17 is a Globemaster III still in use in a number of Military forces around the globe. The only reference I could find for a C117 is a modification of the C47 to enable a higher operating altitude. The C117 does not appear to still be in service
Not enough information. Are you referring to a Cessna, a B-747, a fighter plane, an An-224?American Military Aircraft C-17 Globemaster and the answer is 30,000lbs.All depending on the payload -- source load master for 25 years.
c-17
yes.
D 87 is not prime.
a c17 jet with nuts and drinks
No, its not even close. The 747 is much larger and much heavier. The 747 has a much greater payload capacity as well.
They're made in Boeing's plant in Long Beach, California.
2. One for mother and one for child (worst case scenario).
Angle B = 2.08 radians (=119.19 degrees).